Krg the Don, a well-known and contentious Kenyan celebrity and dancehall artist, recently generated significant online buzz due to his provocative comments regarding men who earn a monthly salary of Ksh. 100,000.
During an informal street quiz session with the renowned TikToker Kingbizzy, Krg the Don was presented with a straightforward question. Kingbizzy inquired about the ideal monthly earnings for a woman in relation to a man making Ksh. 100,000 per month, aiming for a harmonious partnership.
Krg the Don reacted swiftly, delivering a sharp and cutting response. He expressed disbelief at the notion of a man earning just Ksh. 100,000 a month, asserting that such an income level demonstrated a lack of seriousness and ambition in life. According to Krg, individuals generating this income were displaying laziness.
The artist contended that men earning Ksh. 100,000 monthly should refrain from pursuing romantic relationships, deeming this amount insufficient to sustain a partnership. Krg the Don went on to emphasize that this sum would barely cover even a week’s worth of expenses.
He urged men to strive for more substantial and meaningful income sources on a monthly basis, asserting that this financial stability was crucial. In cases where an individual did earn Ksh. 100,000 per month, Krg recommended allocating these funds towards practical necessities, likening them to purchasing KPLC tokens due to their limited potential to enhance a relationship, especially within the challenging economic climate.
These remarks from Krg the Don hold considerable weight, particularly when considering recent research conducted by a specific organization. This study disclosed that a mere fraction of Kenya’s population, less than 100,000 individuals, earn a monthly salary of Ksh. 100,000. The majority of employees fall well below this income threshold.
In conclusion, Krg the Don’s bold statements shed light on his perspective about income levels and their implications for relationships. His opinions have sparked discussions, especially given the prevailing economic circumstances and income disparities observed in Kenya.
